St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
TT STIRRED THEM UP.
England Worried by the Tone Adopted
in the Senate Regarding the Fish
cries Dispute.
The London Papers Deprecate the Bitter
ness Shown by Messrs. Ingalls,, Hale
and Frye.
Rejoicing of the Gloucester Fisher.
men--The Cabinet Discusses the
Situation.
Female Suffrage Gets Black Eye In
the Upper House, The Emmons
Case.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Post this morn
United States senate Monday of the fish
cries retaliation bill, says:
we are sure that Mr.. ingalls, outspoken
bitterness against England does not represent
the feeling of either the American senate or
people. On the other hand, it would be
Ioollsn 10 smut our eyes to the Importance OF
the question involved.
The Chronicle thinks the fact that In
gals splenetic Outburst neither surprised
nor shocked the more respectable senators
Is far more serious matter than the dis
pute itself, and homes the Washington
authorities will early diSclaim any COM
munlty of feeling with Mr.. Ingalls,. The
Daily News says:
To-day kilograms from New York Montreal
ana ottawa are OF a very reassuring charac-
Ter. Nobody here regarded the violent
speeches. OF Senators ingalls,, Hoar and Frye
seriously. Even the dignitied American SEN
atorS are not above playing to the gallery.
1t is much to be hoped that no steps Will be
taken to exasperate the quarrel and that the
good sense OF Canada will insist upon policy
of peace.
The Standard SAYS:
President Cleveland will probably have the
good sense to veto the measu re or agree to
1t merely in fcfn as a prelude to amieabe
negotiations We protest against the
idea of England being coerced into
yielding jot or little of her rights by
such empty threats. We have none of tie
Interior motives assigned by MeSsrs. ingalls,,
Frye and Hoar; but Americans by demanding
such terms as those indicated, ask more than
Is reasonable. The dispute, however, ought
not to be beyond the power of diplomacy
MI. GoaIley member of parliament for
Sunderland, WILL at the coming session of
parliament, move in the house OF commons
to appoint secret committee to inouile
into the fisheries conventions between
Great Britain and the United States to
ascertain how far they may be amended or
abolished.
JUBILANT FISHERMEN.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 25.-There
was great jubllation here last night over the
passage OF the retaliation fisheries bill by
the senate. A large crowd assembled in the
vicinity OF the custom house and postoftice,
block ng the street and awakening echoes
with frequent cheers and other manifesto
tIons of enthusiasm. The general opinion
Is that the bull is what fishermen and vessel
owners here desire. They do not want to
be Oh unfriendly terms with the Canadians,
but do want accordance of commercial
rights and privileges.
THE CABINET MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except the secretary of war, who
was out of the city. The principal topic
was the action of the senate yesterday on
| the Canadian fishery question. in the course
of which question arose as to the Legality
of the recent seizures of British vessels
near the Seal islands, or alleged violations
of the law regulating the hunting Of seals
at or near those islands.